UPDATE: On Monday night, the Marion County Public Health Department said 41 COVID-19 rapid tests and 19 doses of COVID-19 vaccine were given.
ORIGINAL STORY:
INDIANAPOLIS — COVID-19 vaccines and tests will be offered Monday in Downtown Indianapolis ahead of the College Football Playoff National Championship Game.
The Marion County Public Health Department and the College Football Playoff Host Committee partnered to host the event that will take place from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday on the north side of Washington Street between Pennsylvania and Meridian streets.
The vaccine clinic will offer initial and booster doses of the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines for people ages 12 and older, along with the Johnson & Johnson shot for those ages 18 and older, according to a news release from the health department.
People receiving a second or booster dose should bring their vaccine card or a photo of their card. Minors under the age of 18 will require parental or guardian consent.
COVID-19 rapid testing will also be offered at the Marion County Public Health Department's mobile unit.
Health department officials said ticket holders to the Alabama-Georgia game are "strongly encouraged" to get tested.
-
Authorities searching for man suspected of assault on Monroe County nature trail
An assault disrupted the usual calm at Karst Farm Greenway, prompting a Monroe County Sheriff's Office investigation.
'It transports you': Local businesses await Nickel Plate Trail completion
Local businesses located around the Nickel Plate Trail are sharing their excitement about the new green space as it nears the end of construction.
Community leaders launch plan to transform Far East Side’s future
Community leaders on the Far East Side of Indianapolis are developing a long-term quality of life plan aimed at reshaping the neighborhood’s narrative and expanding opportunities for residents.
'We can't take it anymore': Braun appoints new utility consumer commissioner
Abby Gray will lead the office, which Braun says will work to evaluate utilities' profits and help implement cost-saving measures to reduce the burden on Indiana ratepayers.
